Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1942, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1942, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three t- .... .-ran rubber of obtaining 25.000 l1"' L Department of I this yr' " fierce say t Ihbee DAYS Tuesday Wednesday Thursday j r J IT in.nound lack i s3-pund 1,57 iack 0-pound C.QO iack Liei Sugar i pounds . Jovvn Sugar Jt pounds " Sbe Sugar 2lC ! pounds IS W Coffee und r J.pound CC . - lifcby's . abyFood S'os. 1 to 10 and jCarrots, Peas land Spinach :an ibby's MO Famous oods 5C Sleatwich Spread an liced Beef ienna Sausage cans ars .... I B-OZ. jar pal Loaf can 5ef Stew jSo. 2 can Corned Beef Hash To. 1 i JTo.2 Scan muu ton Carne o. l can an Mtsup 14-OZ. pottle famales F0- 1-2 cans ... PPaghetti Vo.2 25c 10c 35c 20c 17c 19c 16c 22c 15 25c 10c "n't be better u Libby'i Vernon acy Corn P2-ounce "ounce 5 cant 10c 25 T Free Deliveries Dally f Charnelton Street 125 East Broadway - CITY NEWS NOTES - WHAT'S DOING Monday 7:30 p. m Meetings of City council, city school board, and city water board, City hall. Tuesday 12 noon Rotary club luncheon, Osburn hotel. 2-10 p. m. Eugene Gardens club's annual spring flower show, basement of First Methodist church. 8 p. m. American Legion meet ing. Moose hall. Farewell Planned Residents of the Walterville community will give a farewell party Wednesday evening to honor Douglas and Allan Zabriskie, who are leaving for the service, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart, who are moving to Eugene. The party will be at the Walterville Presby terian church at 8 p. m. Wed nesday, all residents of the com munity being invited. Cake and sandwiches will be served. Shields Becomes Cadet Doing his share to "keep 'em flying" Elson C. Shields, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Shields, 570 W. Nineteenth avenue, Eugene, has become an aviation cadet at the air corps replacement training center at Santa Ana, Calif. By means of a recently adopted "screening" process Cadet Shields will be placed in the type of duty for which he is best suited. I SAW While taking a walk the other evening I saw boys, 10 or 11 years old, and heard them argu ing. One boy on a bicycle had Into the other's dog and he said: "I couldn't help it; I didn't want to skid my tire. Which would yon rather have, your dog hurt or win the war?" Mrs. H. N. P. of A. C. Mellies, J. Needham, Mar tha Ryan, Ethel Smeede, Vesta Stivers and Mrs. G. E. Lehman. Salem Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf and Mr. and Mrs. John VanLaanen of Salem were dinner guests Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randle in Eugene. They came with the Salem sheriffs posse which took part in the Eugene horse show. Two Dogs Want Home Two good dogs, one a fox hound and the other a shepherd, want a new home as the owners cannot care for them. They may be seen ei 2577 Nixon street. Music Festival Abandoned Due to the tire shortage and the difficulty in getting students to Eugene, the grade school music festival will not be held this year, it is announced by Laurence C. Moffitt, county superintendent However, the superintendent is suggesting that in observance of music week, which comes the first week in May, the teachers have a music festival in their own com munities. Officials At Coast County Commissioner Allen P. Wheeler and County Engineer Percy M. Morse are at the coast for two days. They went to look over the improvements being made on the old stage road above Swiss home and to look at quarry sites. Case on Trial The case of Robert B. Morris, accused of failing to stop at the , scene of an automobile accident, , was on trial in the local justice 1 court Monday afternoon. The jury chosen to try the case is comprised NOTICE To Contractors & Builders of Eugene and Vicinity Carpenters Local 1273 have raised the scale of wages from $1.12 to $1.25 per hour, ef fective April 1st. 1942. Fines Assessed Warren E. Schmidt was fined $25 Saturday in recorder's court for being drunk. Bill Stincrm u,a sentenced 12 days (suspended) for being drunk in a public place. Jim Thomas was fined $15 Mon day for drinking in a car. Lesion Meeting The Eugene post of the American Legion is holding its meeting Tuesday evening at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock. Among other things, the coming department convention to be held here in July will be discussed. Civilian Defense Meetings MONDAY 7:30 p. m. All Junior and sen ior air raid wardens in District "A" meet for first aid class at the Elks' clubrooms. Mrs. Cora Pirtle has announced that wives of the members will be welcome. 7:30 p. m. Co. A, Eugene police reserves, will meet with Captain Marsh Goodwin at the courthouse for a lecture on war gasses. 7:30 p. m. All air raid wardens of section A under Phil Nordling meet at the Elks Temple for first aid class. lane section and plans to build there. Spanish War Veterans Meet The Spanish-American war vet erans and the auxiliary will hold their regular meetings this Mon day evening in the armory. Here from Trent John Denton of Trent was a Eugene visitor Monday. Records Thefts Reported J. G. Simons, 939 Jefferson, told city police Saturday night that someone had stolen his lawn J mower from his garage. Wesley Hoyt, 1459 Thirteenth avenue! east, reported that his bicycle had j been stolen. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business name, O. K. Piling and Log com pany filed. JUSTICE COURT Clifford Franklin Hise pleads not guilty to charge of hunting game birds in closed season and will be tried later. Umpqua Guerillas Organize Squads REEDSPORT, April 13 (Spe cial) At a meeting of the Ump qua Bushwhackers held last week the following company personnel was announced by Chief M. H. Durbin of Gardiner: Reedsport, Ed Leavitt, captain Squad 1; Lee Bernhardt, leader; Hugh Lane, Lee Epperhart, and Chester Goodman. Squad 2: Berge Borrevik, lead er, Clyde Grauerholtz, Rutsy Hedges and Bill Lowe. Squad 3: John Dailey, leader; Ray Schaecher, Ed Stevens and Edward Marks. Squad 4: Roy Cairns, leader; Phil Adams, Vern Collver and Al den Leach. Squad 5: Bill Andrews, leader; John Skaaluren, A. A. St. Onge and Roy Brainard. Squad 6: Paul Bernhardt, lead er; Walter Carlson, H. J. Robin son and Emery Wallace. Fill-ins for Reedsport: Nels Hogan, Ivan Gay, Charles Walls, Vern Finley, Roy Peterson, Bruce Courtney, Lew Balkama and Tom Ruitengar. Gardiner, Byron Serfling, cap tain. Squad 1: Ted Tenbrook, leader; Chet Johnson, Kenneth Townsend and E. V. Abbott Squad 2: Ellis Dolan, leader; Audry Martin, Harold Warren and Leo Carey. Squad 3: Alden Paull, leader; Tom Pitcher, H. P. Sulsar and Stanley Dewar. Winchester Bay, Joe Denin, cap tain. Squad 1: Elwin Griffith, leader; Alfred Shirtcliff, Ralph Liven good and Oscar Schurbundy. the coming year. Everett Spangler has sold his house and lot in Veneta to Mrs. Mae Cooper of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conley of Springfield are moving into the Crone house, recently vacated by the Harry Hamptons. Several women met recently at the home of Mrs. Chester Crone and finished the wool quilt for the school first aid chest, and they met at Mrs. Jorgenson's to roll 50 bandages. Mrs. David Swenson will en tertain the Pollyanna club at her home for a luncheon Thursday, April 18 at 1 o'clock. t brother, J. R. Gartin of Trent, and a sister. Mrs. Francis Holeman of Eugene. The funeral will be held Wednesday, April 15, at 2 p. m. from the Poole chapel. Interment will be in Pleasant Hill cemetery. A. C. Gartin Rites Set For Wednesday Archie Charles Gartin of Trent died at his home on Sunday. He was born October 17, 1874, in Trent. He is survived by two sons. Ern est Arnold Gartin. Trent: Walter Gerald Gartin, San Francisco, a Pleasant Hill Man Dies On Sunday George William Kelsey. a resi dent of Pleasant Hill for the past 22 years, died at his home Sunday. He was born in Michigan in 1862, and married to Marv E. Cooler in 1903. They came to Oregon from Wyoming in 1920. Mrs. Kelsey died in l3l. Me marnea Mrs, Marv E. Kelstyv in 1933. Besides his widow, he is survived by one step-daughter. Mrs. Bell Garmire of Pleasant Hill, one son, Clyde Eldon Kelsey. 13 step-grandchildren, and two nieces. Rev. Fred Towne will officiate at the funeral ceremony which will be at the Phil Bartholomew chapel in Springfield Tuesdav. ADril 14. at 2:30 D. m. Interment will be in Pleasant Hill cemetery. e PICTURES ... Picture Framing Ruth Wheeler's. 122 E. Broadway f LOOK a, Sit Reservoir Nearly Full Giles Phelps, pioneer school teacher, was in Eugene Monday from his home at Elmira. He re ports that the Fern Ridge dam reservoir is now almost full and that the water is expected to be at its height by May 1. Mr. Geary Here Arthur M. Geary, a candidate for the republican nomination to the United States senate, will be in Eugene Monday evening to meet with some local republicans regarding his campaign. Youth in Jail George Barsanti, a youth who gives his address as Morningside Hospital, was picked up in the S. P. yards by a railroad officer Sun day night and is in the county jail. He is being held for investi gation. Flue Fire City firemen were summoned to 865 Second avenue west at 7 a. m. Monday to extin,;uish a flue fire at the residence of Zelma Carlile. There was no damage. Mrs. Walter At Corvallls Mrs. W. P. Walter of Eugene is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Beula Walter while Mr. Wal ter is In Los Angeles. Visits In Corvallls Mrs. Minnie Meakins of Eu gene has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patrick In Corvallis for a few days. Buys Property- Roy Humphreys has bought three mora lots in the Hansen Next time, try the train V IT'S A FACT! On roundtrip tickets to New York, Chicago end most other eastern cities, the Southern Pacific will take you east through San Francisco and Los Angeles for not le more rail fare than you'd pay to go direct. Beortyou plan your trip east, investigatt this amazing bargain. Th FrUndly Southern Pacific Set C. J. CRITTENDEN, local agent, Phone 2200 or, write J. A. ORMANDY. G. P. A.. 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Oregon B11LDING PERMITS Ella Whittaker, re-roof resi dence at 340 Washington, $75. G. E. Thompson, enlarge wood shed, 888 W. 8th, $25. R. L. Cunningham, re-rool resi dence at 1371 W. 6th, $75. R. G. Harman, repair garage at 1745 E. 25th, $50. G. B. Nelson, addition to gar age at 1800 Columbia, $50. Church of God, baptismal tank at 804 W. 3rd, $50. H. H. Neighbors, reshingle resi dence at 969 W. 4th, $125. BIRTHS CAREY At the Sacred Heart gen eral hospital, on Friday, April 10, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. George Carey, route 2, Springfield, a son. CARSH At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Friday, April 10, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carsh, Junction City, a son. DERSHON At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Friday, April 10. 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dershon, 1830 West Broadway, Eugene, a daughter. HAZLETT At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Friday, April 10, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hazlett, Osburn apart ments, Eugene, a son. HAYES At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Friday, April 10, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Hayes, Mowich, a daughter. CLARK At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Saturday, April 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Clark, route 1, Eu gene, a daughter. DAVIS At the sacred Heart gen eral hospital, on Saturday, April 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Monroe, a daughter. HAZEL At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Saturday, April 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hazel, Noti, a son. CROUCH At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Saturday, April 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Crouch, 698 Sunnyside drive, Eugene, a son. HOWLAND At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Saturday, April 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. James Howland, gen. del., Eu gene, a son. HENDERSON At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Sat urday, April 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, 2560 Agate, Eugene, a son. NORD-At the Sacred Heart gen eral hospital, on Saturday, April 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Vencil Nord, 2477 Kincaid, Eugene, a daughter. BABCOCK At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Sunday, April 12, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Babcock, 615 Sunnyside drive, Eugene, a son. HEINKE At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Monday, April 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil. liam Heinke, 759 Sunnyside drive, Eugene, a daughter. Willing Workers Meet At Veneta VENETA, April 13. (Special) The Willing Workers club met recently at the home of Mrs. Roy Jorgensen. The afternoon was spent sewing. Twenty were pres ent Mrs. David Sevenson will entertain the club at her home the afternoon of Wednesday, April 15. Rev. G. Alsop and children have moved into the house recently va cated by the Vemon Thomes. Ralph Johnson, school board chairman, reports all teachers, in cluding Mr. Clifford Morningstar, Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mrs. Mae Cooper and Mrs. William Vaughn, have been offered contracts for Buy Sun Proof now FOR HOME DEFENSE Wise home owners are anticipating their needs for protection of their homes by buying Sun proof Paint now, while it Is available. You can. still buy Sunproof at last Fall's low price of Per GaL $335 in 5's We do not know how long this price will stand. Get your paint on the Job while you can. WALLhUDE and WATERSPAR also obtainable at at last Fall's prices. Pittsburgh Store 60 East 11th Ave. FOR TH T MONTGOMERY W WARD m Christian Literature. 631 Wlllmt Suede Jackets Factory Finished Electrio Cleaners ' ' Ph. 300 COLOR LOCKED mam CtltfZXXO FREE Bring this coupon and re ceive your copy of "Decor ating Ideas from Jean Mc Laln's Notebook." The finest thing In print on wallpaper decorating Ideas. I wa An YrOTIiliriIiAKDMi? Sand and silt washed in by winter rains grind away on vital wheel bearings. Don't neglect them; They need inspection nowl 1 Under the grinding wear of sand and abr!v gr, your wheel bearings can cause trouble. Once they ire loose and wotn they can make wheels shimmy and wear out irreplaceable tires. Bearings are expensive, too. Depending on your car, they cost from $10 to $30 installed. 2 You see, the full weight of your car rests on these bearings -on surfaces as tiny as a pin-point, ot as thin as a razor blade. That is why cat manufacturers recom mend that wheel bearings be properly packed and sealed every 3000 miles, and particularly at this time of year. AT Alt UK ION Olt STATIONS. REPACK FRONT WHEEIS PER WHEE1 3 The Union Minute Men have special tools for this vital service. They remove the front wheels and care fully wash out the beatings with solvent. Then they force in under extreme pressure an especially compounded lubri cant. This lubricant (exclusive at Union Oil stations) not only seals the bearings from dirt, abrasives and water, but it will also withstand heat as high is 360. I l I I I I TOt aTn!ef.Pord,Plrmnidi. I tT I I I I I SraJtbtkM Chunpion, WiUji. J yJ I PI I I I I I Hudion III, Nuh 600. Over- Lj&VJ 1(111111 tad. Auui, Bumm, Crater. 'Sffcl J J All OTMI f AHIMSH hi: CAS 7H Pit WHIll I 1 1 4 Since practically all cars require repacking of front wheels only, the total charge fot wheel bearing set vice is $1.20 ot $1.30, depending on the car. This special service gives you absolute protection fot 3,000 miles. should h Jem right now. So drive in and have the Union Minute Men check your beatings today. W CKPCRT CARC TO SAVB CAR WEAR Jr n - w tm 1207 Willamette SL